6 The Dallas Post ’ Dallas, PA Wednesday, November 1, 1989 SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lamoreaux Erin Goodwin weds Curtis Lamoreaux Erin Lynn Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Good- win, Meadow Lake, was recently married to Curtis Lee Lamoreaux, ~ son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan E. Lamoreaux, Chase. Reverend Michael Shambora performed the double ring cere- mony in the gazebo on the grounds of the Penn State Wilkes-Barre | Campus. Music for the ceremony was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hartman, guitar soloists. The bride, escorted to the gazebo by her father, and given in marriage by her parents, chose her cousin, Andrea Major as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were, Cathy Major, cousin of the bride, and Darcy Kittle. Junior bridesmaid was Christina Polak, cousin of the bridegroom. Melinda White, cousin of the bride was flower girl. Richard L. Goodwin, Jr., brother of bride, served as best man. Ushers were, Paul Goodwin and Justin Goodwin, cousins of the bride. Junior usher was John Polak, cousin of the bridegroom. ~ Areception was held immediately following the ceremony at Hay- field House, Lehman. : The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal party at Charlie Brown's Restaurant, Plains. The bride was honored at a shower given by her mother, the ~ mother of the bridegroom, and Jan Polak, at the home of Mrs. Polak, the bridegroom's aunt. The bride is a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and Allied Medical and is employed by Little People Day School, Dallas. The bridegroom is also a graduate of Lake-Lehman High School and is employed by Pennsylvania Gas and Water Company, West Pittston. Following a honeymoon to the Pennsylvania Dutch Country, the couple is residing in the Back Mountain. . 0000000 OCOPGCEOEOSOOOEOTEOIOGOEONOEOGOEOTOEOGEOSEEOEOOSOOOPO They'll never forget the wonderful gift you gave them. Every year it seems harder to find the right holiday gift for your friends or relatives...that is, until now. Give Kitchen Tune-Up Gift Certificates! Who wouldn't appreciate a gift where specialists come in for just a few hours and make kitchen cabinets look new again! Our special oil brings out the rich lustre of wood and formica cabinets. We treat nicks and scratches, fix squeaky and sticky drawers and buff the countertops. You may want to send them a Kitchen Tne-Up Gift Certificate early so their Kitchen is ready for the holidays! IKitelnem Most Kitchen Tune-Ups are under $130 for an average size kitchen. Our proven success in the kitchen can also be achieved in other parts - of your home or commercial business. Ask for details! 639-5805 Wilkes-Barre Region Call for Special Price on Gift Certificates Tune-Um "The Wood Care Specialists” ©9000 0000000000000 00O00DOOG®OPSEOGOS OS® Of Holiday Special 20% off All Jewelry Plus an Additional 10% off All Jewelry EouEon Per Purchase November Only TOM OCHMAN Coins and Jewelry Only With This Ad Visit Us At: Hours — Daily: 18 Church Street Mon. thru Sat. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Next to Rea & Derick) Thurs. & Fri. In The Center Of Dallas 10 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Phone: 675-5872 Seniors group meets to plan Christmas party Back Mountain Senior Citizens of St. Therese’s Church, Shaver- town met with Joe Precone presid- ing. The meeting opened with a prayer by Deacon James Feerick after which a covered dish lunch was served in observance of Hal- loween. The tables were decorated with painted pumpkins donated by Ann Spaciano and were chanced off to those in attendance. A grand march around the floor was held for those in costume and Mary Ann Daley awarded prizes. Lillian Savoroski gave a report about the Christmas Party which will be held on December 2 at the church hall. Additional plans will be discussed at the November 2 meeting. Any member interested in bowl- ing, the group meets at the Back Mountain Bowling Lanes in Dallas on Tuesday at 10 a.m. The club meets on the first and third Thursdays of the month at 1:30 p.m. New members are wel- come. Symons-Guido family Four generations of Symons-Guido family gathers The Symons-Guido family gathered recently for a family picture. Shown are four generations, seated from left to right are: Mrs. Helen Symons, Larksville; Mrs. Joyce Guido, Kingston, holding her daughter, Jennifer Lynn. Standing is Mr. Charles Symons of Shavertown. Mr. Symons is a member of Shavertown Fire Company. CRAFT ORGANIZERS-Margaret Anderson, Betty Horvath, Mary.» Martin, Jane Thompson, Florence Juris, Doris Maturi. Church craft show and sale © be held Nov. : The Annual Craft Show and Sale will be held Wednesday, November 8 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. at the Prince of Peace Church, Main Road, Dallas. A delicious home cooked lunch- eon and dinner will feature the best in soups, salads, sandwiches and home baked pies. The evening dinner offers lasagne made by the women of the parish. Booths laden with handmade things will help make your gift listed below. Betty Spagnola, lamps; Pat Price, original folk art, old quilt items; Karen Rarich, rugs, runners, place- mats, afghans; Eileen Sichler, porcelain decorations; Linda Ste- vens Jones, colonial crafts, quill- ing, stencils, beeswax ornaments, wooden things. Also, doll cottage—dolls, bears, toys, furniture, related items; Flower Finery, Bernadine Vojtko- silk and dried flowers, baskets, shopping easier. See these unique and arrangements; Karen Gregor things at the booths of the dealers and Mary Slaby, counted cross stitch, aprons, wreaths, baskets, arrangements; Jane Maturi, painted threads-items painted on cotton for you to wear or for deco- ration; Laura and Bartt Slocum, hand painted wooden things, stained wooden gifts for use and decoration. The country kitchen will feature fancy breads, jams, jellies, relishes and other goodies. Come, see, buy hangers, pil- lows, stuffed toys, embroideries, knit goods, fancy boxes, placemats, < : coasters and much more. Alumni Association holds brunch The Leadership Wilkes-Barre Alumni Association recently held a brunch at the home of Walt and Marilyn Glogowski to honor the current class and alumni. Pictured at the brunch are, from left, Sue Kluger, Director of Leader- ship Wilkes-Barre, Charlotte DiPasquale, Susan Rand, Gale Rand, Dr. Pasquale DiPasquale, Carol Clegg. DR ROBERT GREENHALGH PRESENTS Asthma and exercise for kids My child has asthma and wants to go out for the swim team. Is it too danger- ous? cise for asthmatics, since it's usually associated with warm, very saturated air, the opposite of the conditions found in most snowy mountain areas. Also, | Hunters adopt a daughter Wendi Powell was recently adopted by the Hunter family of Dallas. Wendi has been a foster 5: daughter of the Hunter's for six” years. A party was held in her honor at the Dallas Baptist Church, after evening services. Gary Vin- celli officiated at the service in absence of Pastor David Penley. The Hunters have three other children, Beth Wandel, RD# Tunkhannock, Bret Hunter, Ply- mouth and Troy Hunter, Fort Worth Texas. They have five grandchil- dren, Christa and Jeff Schuckers, RD, Tunkhannock; Ian and Bret Hunter of Plymouth and Rachel Maria Hunter, Texas. They also have two foster girls that live with them. The Hunters are members of the Dallas Baptist Church. Although many parents are afraid to let their asthmatic children participate fully in competitive sports or exercise programs, their fears are generally un- warranted. Some kind of exercise al- most always benefits these children, and just to prove how far kids OR adults with asthma can go, it’s been docu- mented that many people with asthma have participated in the Olympics for years. Some activities are better than others for avoiding exercise-induced asthma attacks. Two major stimulants for asthma are prolonged exertion and hyperventilations of cold air. That makes cross-country skiing an especially risky form of exercise for people with asthma. Long-distance running isn't a good idea either in most cases, especially in cold weather. But baseball, with its short spurts of exertion, is suitable, as is swimming. Swimming may be the best form of exer- many studies done on exercise-induced asthma comparing different types of exertion of over the same period of time reveal that swimming is the least irritat- ing. When choosing an activity for your asthmatic child, or for yourself if you have asthma, first discuss it with your doctor, and of course with the coach or exercise director or supervisor. A pre- exercise medication may be necessary. Your doctor may suggest an inhaled medication since these tend to be fast- acting and have few side effects. Some people with asthma have very few or no problems with exercise; others are unable to participate at all if their asthma is quite severe. If you or your child fall somewhere in the middle, chances are, with some advice and a few precautionary measures, you'll have nothing to worry about and will be able to enjoy all the benefits exercise has to offer. This health awareness is brought to you as a service to the Back Mountain community by Robert Greenhalgh, M.D.. Dr. Greenhalgh is a Back Mountain physician who offers general pediatric. gynecology. and geriatric medical care, on a personal basis. Board- Certified in Family Practice, he is on staff at Mercy, Nesbitt. and Wilkes Barre General Hospital. Robert Greenhalgh, M.D. * Family Practice * Mercy Medical Offices * 199 Lake Street * Dallas , PA *» 675-4995 Fresh Pasta in 6 Flavors Dallas Shopping Center Route 309, Dallas 675-6136 Fully Prepared LASAGNA MANICOTTI STUFFED SHELLS Just Heat 'n' Eat Large Variety of Ravi- oli and Tortellini plus acomplete selection of Homemade Pasta Made Daily! FRESH PASTA SALADS HOMEMADE SOUPS MEATBALL AND SAUSAGE & PEPPER SANDWICHES Let us do the work! Complete all-occassion Pasta Baskets avaialable We stock a unique selection of imported foods and cook- ing needs. (No Preservatives Used) NS A Te £2)
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